davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06
ACOmmITTEE APPOINTED.

Rector GlnEebroOkss Case 10 be hnves-
IIgated Further by tho Bishop OfNew
Jersey.
MIDDLETowN, Dec. "a committee of
elergymen has been appointed by Bishop
Scarborough, of New Jersey, to investigate
the scandal at Durham duplicating Rector
Otis A Glazebrook of Elizabeth, N. J. This
committee will soon visit Durham and make
thorough examination of the matter. 1t is
said that Bishop Williams of this State would
have taken the matter up had not Bishop
Scarborough acted.
The Williamsburg station BurGIarIxed
Superintendent Yeamans of the Northamp-
ton division of the Consolidated road was
notified yesterday that the williamsburg
station on the Northampton road had been
burglarized. A number of tickets and a
small amount OF cash were taken.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

TreSpass on railroad cars-John L. McGary, JohI
Stringer. Francis Duffy Patrick Doolau, continued
to December Q.
Breach of the peace-Ro ebert Brennan, judgmen
suspended; Eugene o'Neil 81 fine, S. AZ costs Dan
iel Murray, IS fine; Stephen Moran, continued tt
December 8.
Nagrancy-William Fogarty. William Holloran
Judgment suspended; Thomas Kelly, So fine.
Thcft-oscnr Trello, Dominic Landino, Dominic
Mecello, Michael Trello continued to December Z.
r.ascivious carriaEe-Maria Thompson, James ia
mieson, SIS fine, $9ST costs in each case
Disobedience Maggie McDermott, sent to Indus
trial school.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06

NEW YORK Dec. ).
The stock market to-day was firm to strong
though only fairly active throughout the day with
the exception of a reaction toward noon occasioned
by an attack upon the coal stocks, induced by the
Washington advices that the President would rec
ommend the placing of iron and coal on the free
list. The settlement Of the French presidential
crisis induced more complaeent feeling among
foreign investors. The foreign purchases were
specially noticeable in St. Paul, Union Pacific, Lake
Shore. Eric and Louisville and Nashville. all OF
which made material advances, Laekawanna was
the special weak spot Of the day. being not so well
supported Reading, which bore with 1t the brunt
of the bear attack but its first loss is entirely nsig
nificant and the latter is unchanged. There was
special strength displayed In Pullman and the
ouicksilvers and all made advances in excess Of
those in the strong stocks Stocks closed fairly
tive and strong generally at small concessions from
the highest figures
Closing prices reported over tho private wires of
BUNNEI,I, & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06
miscellaneous.
To be Happy
one must be healthy, and tc
be healthy. eat

one must be healthy, and IL
be healthy. eat
FOulds' Wheat Germ
Meal,
that wonderful breakfast
cereal made from the germ
and gluten OF the wheat ber-
Try. Thousands and thous-
|ands to day have dropped
oat meal and use wheat
germ entirely. Once you
use 1t you win always have
it in your house. The boys
and girls will grow stronger
and study better on this
food. Don't fail to try it.
All grocers sell it. Two ID.
package IS cents.
BUTLER, BREED & CO.,
AGENTS,
Boston. Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06
THE GRAND ARMY FAIR,

An Appeal 60 the Publfc-The Names
of the Soliciting Committees in Ihe
various Wards.
NRS HAVEN Dec 3 1887
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06

can be consulted at his office.
DR.. Lyons success in the treatment of all di
eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread
throughout the length and breadth of the United
States Being opposed TO all mineral and poisonous
drugs he has selected choice and potent remedials
from the vegetable kingdom only, and with val
liable roots, barks and herbs is prepared to CURE
the most stubborn and attractive disease, Con
sumption, that bane of eastern climate, which
causes so many to succumb to its ruthless power
CURED by DR.. Lyon, as many testimonials from
unimpeachable witnesses attest. Dyspepsia, the
national scourge, which dooms thousands to tor
ture and misery, is routed and annhated by rem
edy discovered by the doctor, In no case yet has
this inestimable specific failed of hanishinE that
painful disease. All diseases of the Lungs Liver
and Kidneys, we'll Skin Diseases, and all I'm.
purities of the Blood of whatever name and ma.
ture, are radically and permanently cured In a
surprisingly short time by the doctors I'm roved
method of treatment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06

daHngeF AIG u Fer Dozen.
WE are enabled to offer this season first~ciass
w and reliable Ginger Ale OF the celebrated
"Delatourn manufacture at 81 per dozen. Com
parison solicited with any brand, foreign or do
nestle Z e. HALL Il SON,
no Chapel Etre9k
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06
XCauelers tAtatiG.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT a..
starin's New Haven Transporta
lion Line.

EverY Nay Except Saturday.
Leave New Haven from Etartnss
Dock. at 1913 o'clock y. M The
JOHN III. STARIN, Captain McAlister. every sun
day. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUR
CORNING. Captain SpooF. every Monday wesinee-
day aud Friday. Returning, leave New York
from Pier is, foot of Courtland street, at Q u M
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thuradav
The only Sunday night boat from New York
Fare, with berth in cabin, Sae; statereom 81. Ey
cursion tickets ST. Is,
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train. and from corner Church and ChApa
streets every half hour. commencing at $50 O'Clock
.. m.
Tickets and Staterporas can he purchased of the
pownes News Co, 500 Chapel street, Peck & Riahor
Te2 Chapel street. and at the Toutine Eotel
G. NJ. CONkI,IN, Agent.
u1y3i New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06
Ei1tanctal.

The Market strong But Rather slow
-Lackawanna thc Weakest stock on
the L.tst-ReadIng Stands Ihe Bear
Raid successfully 90 Closing Prices
Generally strong,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06

George II. Sutton, chairman; L. A. Gessner, DR.
G. NJ Bush, c. T. Evans, F. b. Farnsworth. NJ. Son
nenberg, L. Atwa;er, George Wykes, jr., R; Trow
bridge, l.. b. Brown, e. f. Merrill, c. II II. Mott
Brown, Edward Lawrence. @. Il. Speigel, J. d
Whtmore, Seymour c. Leomis, w. S. Wells, w.
Atwater, l.. Bostwick. G. p. Thompson, B. K. Eng
lish, e. A. Butter, j. w. Hatstat, II. Grant Thomp
son, George L. Barnum, j. b. lucke.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06

r. T. Cowles chairman; G. l.. Dickerman, A. Il
Embler. II. w. Clark. George S. Arnold Il. s. Pick
ett. D. A. Blakeslee James Bishop, {. +. Bo!lmar
j. w. kenney, s. A, Howe, i. c. Earle, W. p. En-
sign, G. r. Chamberlin, d. j Bristol, H j. Augur
F. E. HUM. ]. A. HoWarth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06

Walter Leigh, chairman; Edwin A. Brooks, S.
Thompsop b. Rogowski oscar Dikeman, ]. HeI
ney, jr., A. NJ. Hitler. George E. Nettleton, L.
Stevens.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-12-06

e. c. Dow, chairman; Eli Whitney, ir, w. w,
Bailey J. f. Bassett J. L. Whittlesey, II. w. Far.
nam, George p. Ingersoll, II. T. Marsh, C. Deming,
g. w. Stpddard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30
vsaus' Cuisnsaassoa.

From tho Providence Journal. July 3sth.
Venus II evening star. She rsaches The
point during the month os AugusA when she
puts on her most glorious sspsct - evening
star. On the 18th, q MONDAY, she sppsaru
In her greatest brilllsncy. bsipg then
about 40 esst Of ths sun, snd hss
diamstsr ms..n''ne ~ When she
her whole illuminated disk (liks The
full mOOp) Was turned toward the earth, and,
being at her 1reatast distance from ~, her
diameter wss only 10. She hes ever since
been travelling toward us and Increasing IN
sizs and brilliancy. At the .ams time che
has been turning less and less Of hsr Dlunin.
atst d,sk toward us passing through the
phases Of the moon from full 70 now. until
tho 18th the increasing sizs of the planets
disk has more than countsrbalsncsd
mated, and ~ every observer must
haye noticed, tho fair evening star hes grown
more brilliantly beautiful. Altar the 18th
the Eliminated crescent rapidly diminishes
until It becomes exceedingly thin. Tho In
cressing size no longer oounterbalanoss the
lessening light, and the planet porcoptibly
wanes In briliiaucv. There are Two OF shoso
periods Of greatest brilliancy, - they are
CALLED. The one like the present occurring
thirty days before inferior copjunc-
other occurring thirtv.s six days after inferior
conjunction when Venus 10 morning star.
Oar planetary neighbor will b . charming
object for celestial study during the whole
month OF August, increasing In splsudor
until the 18th, aud approaching the sun from
the months commencement 70 its ciosA
Tho proof Of her increasing brilliancy will be
pefcepuOle 70 the eye Of the careful observer,
and tie proof thst she is.drsWin nearer 70 the
sun Will be found In the leasoning length of
her stay above the hostson aiter suusoe.
Thus on the lst she se,s an hour and Q half
after tho sun. Oa tho 3lst she sets about
hslt an hour after the sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30


From tho Detroit rroo Proso.
There we're hali dozen Of 10 siesiug arouee
the dspos q vsrbsns, Ala, when en ose
,iarksy, evidently just In from The planAuo
aiter 'bacsy or groosriea. hove 10 eight
"Now, lnya," aaid The colonel q ~ ~ ~!
remsrkesi th0 old Wsan, 'syOo Hcsp "s ~. ~
III scsre that old nsgxss ous . S@s
WIZ ,bss no cslls, IN Hambo and ths Old
msu came up dotted h's hss and ssssd ~ns'
"im Ten. u. Ersssus i.ongscl!ov and have
hee0 ssns down here ~ she United staeeo
govern mont n iOOk up she masstaG0 Corssn.
cstss Of colorsd psoPle. Have you gos yours
with you ~
"Whsii iisvs no marriage certificate 70
show"
"Dssd havsn't, sah."
"rhsn, sir, lot me Inform you that the
penalty 10 ave years in state prison. DID you
l0~e your certificate p
"keckOu not, sah."
"NSver had Oney'
"NsbtDer."
'sirsst snakes hut Il viii % hard with you,
Uncle MOseA ! hate tO taoS yuu from your
family aud send you 70 prjspn tor the rest Ol
yOur dayA. but duty must be OboyoI. NO
csrtlh0aeo ~ maeriAGA never he'd one end l
risd you -
"Na aah, I can't"
"E IfHribps UHMM, Hut won't you catch
Il Who're and whom were you married.
"No Whar NebtOr gOs msr'd Tall. Ailus
dun bin what you white folks call au old
bAch-haw haW hawW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30
a Terrible srsds Crossing Accident.

A terrible accident occurred near Rich.
inond, Ind, Friday, In which three persons
and two horses were killed and fourth per.
son badly injured. The killed were Joseph
Rich, . farmer, aged thirty, hts baby and
his wiio's mother, Hannah NsWoomb,
aged tfty y-thros, his vito bstng the
only ono that eacaped alive. He drove
on 10 the Pan Handle crossing Ut the
western limits OF the city, - ho had safely
done mAuy. tunes hsiOre, aftsr hearing the
whistle. bIt this time the train VS. coming
thirty. miles IN hour and caught hiln. The
spectacle wss horrible, - Rich was cut In
tao and hai his head csved In. Ills baby
Wa ground 70 . pulp, and Mrs. Nswoomb
had One leg cut Oh, aud her arms, body and
head manHled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30
a Notice u rglnss.

A cool business character, on leaving the
city for . trip 70 Paris with bis family, placed
. piscard just inside the door. couch' d In
the following language: To BurGlars: All
my plate jswslry and Othor vslusbisa are In
the Safe Deposit cnmI any's vsultA The
trunks, cuplnsrds, &c contain nothing hut
ssoOu d hand clothing, too bulky 70 remove,
on which you would reaiizs comparatively
littla The keys are In the isft-hand top
dnWer Of the si,iebnard. You will also hnd
there Q cheque n bearer for I'D, which will
remuuersts you for your loss OF time and
disappointment Please wipe your feet on
the mat and don't spill any candle-greass ON
the caFp0ss,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30

DR. X. ID. SMiTu says: "'Digostylin' vas
taken by my wiis who was suffering from indi-
gostiOn. ana ~ use was beneficial to hor."
SOLD by all Drusgists. q 10 per bottle. or W. r.
Kidder . Io. Manufacturing Chemists. Is John
u. NY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30

In Lopstcong township Warren county,
N. J., several petritisd bodies have just been
sxhumsd. The buying ground 10 an old
onS and the anoeatOrs Of the Felt family lie
buried therein In one instance the grave
clothes were still intact and could be 0asily
distinguished. The bndies were 10 rigid
that they could 10 lifted out Oi the graves by
one person taking hold Of the head and an.
other by tho ieel The collins were found u
10 filled y ith water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30
An Admire . aanasems .sss.

pure, clear skin will make any taco hand
some nsniiss!iy nnytni1H s. Shica strsnstssSs
Vhoie psIs0n. All erupttons Of tbs skis disap-
psoT vhen BuvdOek BLOOD Rittsvs are employed.
value. FOR sale by u. y. Coekyan. orug6is6 ~
ne ~ NORTH Queen styeots lAneAetey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30

Biasrs; they have bean great blsssims TO ms.
Cuted me OF biliousness and eylpspsls fsoM
Hsuk OF Toronto. Ont. For sale BY q. \. CGch
ran druggist. Isl and lS9 A0eth Queen strsSt
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30

WANTED-TWO GOOD AOULDERS
" aaa several stoTs sct1yHs AZ + eHlIs; slS;at tH'Hs
Lancastsr steam 1aiistor 40 nrg Co..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30
~DOlAL 1O4lUAA


In advertising . medicine It IL best to bs
honest; deception will never DO; ths people
won't stand It. Let the truth be snown that
sruptiOps OF the skin. This medicine 10 sold
every Whsre by druRgtsts. FOR sale BY II. u.
Cochran. drugsist l37 aud IL North Queen
street, LHncsSt0f,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30

That for lsmeDess. for rhsu matism, tor achas for
psins ~ d for spratns DR.. TAOmas' EciScfric on
4 : nsitiva and reliable remedy. Dr. hCuss'
Eciectric Oh" can b. purchased OF any arugsisI
For sale by II. h. Cochran, d uggist I31 and Isa
NOrih Queen street. tanc Aster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30

"That psddier must have very good
bananas" remarked Merritt 81 guess III
70 over and get sOms.' What makes you
ihink they are good p asksd CobWigSsr.
{" Because" returned Merritt, al seS the
policeman samples them every time he
posnon bV."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30
q @ 0rA 0i llA0tl0a .

Railroad men. mechanics, com mercial travel
ers base Daiiist.. iAr,nsIs, and o. her. Who labor
snd Injury. THcmas Scisets,e ce GI sor bruises.
burns, bites aud sprains. V one Of the nnest APP
picsuOhs yet osvised. For sale by n. u. Gosh.
l.AnCAs,er
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-30
Wosshipipg h the Needs.

From tho Ne " York Sun.
Elderly Stranger-Boy, can you direct me
TO the csDpmesting grounds
BOy-Yessir. jest fOller the road over the
bill I'll you cOme 70 the lager beer staud,
then turn 70 the right an yOu're there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-13
Progress in the Celestial Empire.

According to The Chinese Times the neces- sity for the opening up of the Celestial Elm pire to civilization grows apace, and can only be effectually carried out by the railroad pro- jects now again under discussion. In some notes of travel in Lu and Tsi the writer states that everywhere in Shantung the main roads are lined with sumptuous tablets, tell ins5,-eso if in n1ockery, Of tI1e repair or the road by this or that official. In many cases the cost of the tablet absorbed the greater part of the expenditure. In the meantime the roads are in ruins and impossible. Tho husbandman sows and reaps his grain, and if it be an average crop he has just enough tc support his family and dependents till the next harvest. If it falls short he and they have to starve or live on roots and weeds, for supplies of food he cannot obtain from else where; if it be abundant the surplus is rather an impediment to him than otherwise. He has not the means of storing or preserving it, and the want of roads prevents him from sending it to those who need it. Absolutely he has no market for his surplus; for his inn mediate neighbors have, like himself, 8 superfluity, and the carriage to any district in need of it would more than absorb the en- tire value of what he has to offer. A pater- nal government besides forbids him to ex- port it, so, as matter of fact, the industrial check to overpopulation is removed, and his family and dependents increase till they eat up themselves the entire produce Is it any wonder he grows istless and careless, and that each generation finds itself lower in the scale of humanity 2-Public Opinion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-13
CARL DUNDER's SAVINGS.

Bits of Wisdom with Slight German
 Flavor-Pertinent Sentences.
 If haf bird in my handt can eat him. If he vhas in der bushes maybe go hungry.
 If you vhas sure you vhas right go aheadt some more midoudt shtoping. Money makes der mare go off on a gallop, but maype she doan't shtop until she breaks her neck.
 It vhas foolish to tell der sluggard to go to der ant. He doan' go onless you gif him free ticket on der shtreet car, and den he vhas too lazy to consider her ways
 If you can get out of shall today doan' put him off till tomorrow.
 Honesty vhas der best policy, but it vhas mostly practiced by men who gif heaping measure in order to hide der badt fruit at der bottom.
 Truth vhas mighty und must prevail, but some folks thrive so wonderfully well on lying as to discourage honest folks.
 It vhas saidt dat one-half der worldt doan' know how der odder half lifs Vhen, like to find dot half which doan' knowl Eafery womans knows all about feefty families
 Money vhas der root of all evil If you doan' belief him you go off somewhere und lose your wallet. Bring cop shild in der vhay he should go | vhas all right but how ish dot vhays Dot | vhas where we doan see init der same eyes. When tieves fall oudt honest men get deir dues-in some horns! If der lawyer leaves anything for anypody to get like to see | himi
 Dere vhas some goot fish in der sea after you catch some oudt, but dot vhas poor con- solation to der parties who nefer get a bite when dey go fishing.
 Der blossoms always come before der buds vhas beautiful saying, but what we vhas all after vhas der fruit. One big apple vhas worth thousand blossoms.
 We should be honest, efen if we die in der poor house-und dot vhas der place where most of der honest men die. 1 like some poor widow womans to get her lost money back, but maype nobody saw me pick it up!
 Break today und buy tomorrow vhas aw- full true It means dot my hired girl can preak all my dishes und make me buy some more und it doan' cost her cent.
 Der wicked man shumps oafer fence und runs off when no policeman vhas after him, but der man who robs der widow und brian lifs in big brick house on der avenue, und doan' be afraid of nopody.-Carl Dunder in Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-13
Supreme Court Etiquette.

There is an unwritten law-there are plenty of unwritten laws in Washington-that law yers appearing before the supreme court shall wear black frock coat at the very least, and this relaxes rule which formerly prevailed that dress coat was essential. Some of the old timers yet wear dress coats. The judges are patient with the legal repre- sentatives of the wild west, but they drew the line when trans-Mississippi lawyer ap- paared before them some time ago without any cravat
 The very, very old stagers tell about Henry Clay once stepping up to judge on the su- preme bench, who held a snuff box open in his hand at the time, and, coolly taking a pinch, remarking airily, ''I perceive your honor still sticks to tho Scotch" The effect
 was paralyzing for the moment, and ono of
 the judges afterward said: 'I do not believe
 that another man in tho United States could
 have done that but Henry Clay" Gen. But Ter invariably wears a dress coat before the supreme court. The general likes singularity,
 and here is an instance of his uniqueness. A | year or two ago, one day, during the sitting l of congress, he entered the hall of the house | from one of the cloak rooms. He walked | slowly tho whole width of the vast hall, | through solid ranks of Democrats and Re | publicans. Not a man on either side spoke 1 to him. One man to whom he bowed nodded l grinly in reply. 1T never saw such an in stance of an ex-member in my life before, " l was tho verdict of every representative in ] congress. W ashington Cor. Boston Tran. l script.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-13

Nor many people who give thought to the subject will contend that tax upon raw material is 8 protection to the indus trial interests of a country; and yet we have in the United States men who in their selfshness inveigh against the free admis- son of wool, etc. We find in the ''Rocord' of Philadelphia paragraph showing that the manufacturing nations of the world that admit wool and other raw materials free of tax are France, England, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark and Chili. Some of these nations are Protec- tionist, and some are Free Trade. Nearly all of them are large wool growers, but they are not guilty of the economic folly of handicapping their own woolen industries by barbarous taxes upon the raw materi- als. Among the nations that tax wool and l other raw material, are the United States, Russia, Roumania, Servia, Spain, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Turkey, China and Peru. From an economical point of view it must be admitted that this country is found in rather bad company. Poor Spain has protected her industries nearly out of ex- istence; and as for the rest of these wool associates of the United States-well. as
 Dogberry remarked, "Comparisons are
 odorous.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-13
"WHAr about that Hospital?'' This is

"WHAr about that Hospital?' This is a question put to us verbally by some friends; written about by one cores pondent in strong and suggestive terms; and recognized, we believe, by every one in our city and surroundings as one of the most pressing claims that could be pre- sented. We shall take steps speedily to satisfy the desires for information. We believe there are ''good intentions;" but we are told of certain place the pavement of which is of that easy material; we hear of funds in hand as the nucleus of an hos pital institution, but funds in hand were better in stone and mortar and medical, surgical and clinical appliances for the re- lief of sufferers; good inten lions ase-5 good in their way, but the best of them will not relieve pain; and money in bank will not act as substitute for the surgeons instru- ment-case or the physicians medicine
 chest or the nurses ministrations. It is inconceivable that with the growing i'm
 portance, population and wealth of Water
 bury, there is not any nearer than New Haven 8 reception hospital for the relief ot the afflicted by sickness or accident.